Historical legends of Mongolian yurts

The formation of yurts has gone through a long historical stage: apes lived in natural caves, and the ancients transformed and used existing caves to live. In modern times, we will make our own "cave", dig a hole in the ground, use wood, stones and the like along the wall of the cave, so that the cave can reach the edge of the cave quickly, then plant a row of wooden poles in the cave, and then put some cross bars on it to cover it, and it becomes a cave-Ulvi.

With the transition of primitive humans from gathering to hunting, the range of activities is increasing, and some herbivores are gradually tamed into domestic animals, and the embryonic form of animal husbandry has emerged. This requires a room that is easy to move, so buildings like shacks came into being. If the shack takes a step forward, the scaffolding will become Hana, and when it is combined with the ceiling mentioned above, the prototype of the yurt will be formed.

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Cultural symbol of Mongolian yurts

For centuries, yurts have been the most representative feature of this country. The sacred fire of Mongolian yurts is the center of family and tribal life. Tradition was born here. The language and atmosphere around the yurt have the oldest and most basic characteristics of the tribe, which has been passed down from generation to generation and has become a bridge between ancient and modern times.

In China, with the change of Mongolian nomadic customs to fixed-point grazing or semi-shed feeding, Mongolian people almost completely settled in brick houses or buildings. Only in those tourist areas can you see traditional yurts.

Baidu encyclopedia-Mongolia Mongolian yurt